Vandals Who Hit Elbit Systems in Merrimack Celebrate Antisemitic Murders in DC

When radical leftist Elias Rodriguez murdered Israeli embassy staffers Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim on May 22 in Washington, D.C., the group Unity of Fields went to work.
On the day of the shocking murder, the group made its position clear with a post on Twitter/X, “We ain’t condemning sh*t.” They also posted a link to a petition celebrating Rodriguez and calling for the accused murderer’s release.
“Elias Rodriguez’s act was fully justified, at that place where legal and moral duties meet,” the group declared.
Who are these antisemitic extremists celebrating violence? They are the same Marxists behind the attack on Elbit Systems in Merrimack, N.H., just weeks after the Hamas terror rampage in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. (Elbit Systems is based in Israel.)
When Democratic Party activist Calla Walsh and her allies attacked Elbit, they were part of Palestine Action U.S. Today, they call themselves Unity of Fields (UoF), a reference to efforts by Palestinian terror organizations to coordinate their attacks on Israel and Jews across multiple fronts during the 2021 Israel-Hamas war.
Whatever its current name, the organization comprises the same collection of radical Marxists who surround notorious multimillionaire — and one-time New Hampshire resident — James “Fergie” Chambers. That includes Walsh, who wrote in a May 2023 essay for Unity of Fields that Rodriguez simply “brought the war home” when he murdered Lischinsky and Milgrim.
“[W]e must uphold armed struggle against imperialism, abroad and here, such as the alleged actions of political prisoner Elias Rodriguez, who brought the war home,” Walsh wrote.
Unity of Fields’ website hosts printable versions of Rodriguez’s terrorist manifesto as well as guides and manuals for conducting “anti-imperialist action.” It also posts reports from radical protests across the country, and printable posters celebrating people like Yahya Sinwar, the Hamas mastermind behind the Oct. 7 attack. Israeli soldiers killed Sinwar in October.
On the anniversary of the Oct. 7 attack, Unity of Fields issued a statement calling for more terror.
“If victory over the US Empire and its zionist [sic] proxy is possible, it will be because struggles against them have erupted all over the world — Bring the war home! Two, three, many Al-Aqsa Floods!”
Al-Aqsa Flood is the Hamas name for the Oct. 7 attack.
Walsh, Bridget Shergalis, Sophie Ross, and Paige Belanger were all convicted of misdemeanor charges for their attack on Elbit, which was done under the Palestinian Action US banner. They were sentenced to 60 days in jail.

James “Fergie” Chambers interviewed from his new home in Tunisia.
Walsh and the other women have long been linked to Chambers and his Marxist Commune in the Berkshires. Chambers moved from the commune to the Upper Valley in New Hampshire to take advantage of the Granite State’s friendly tax laws and easy access to legal firearms.
Chambers is an heir of the wealthy Cox family, who has made his radical and anti-Israel sentiments well known. He called Oct. 7 “a moment of hope and inspiration,” and told Mother Jones magazine, “the most important thing for the prosperity of humanity is the destruction of the US.”
Aside from hating America and Israel, Chambers is a big fan of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, calling Vladimir Putin a “great man.”
It appears that law enforcement has been very interested in Walsh, Chambers, and their friends. Walsh’s cell phone was seized by FBI agents after her arrest in Merrimack, opening up her contact list to federal investigators. Carrying a personal cell phone to an “action” is the type of security breach considered a no-no in the manuals published on Unity of Fields’ website.
“Enabling my personal phone to get seized is one of the greatest tactical errors I have ever made; it exposed and endangered not only me but every single contact I had on that phone,” Walsh wrote.
After Walsh’s cell phone seizure, Chambers left his home in New Hampshire and moved to Tunisia in North Africa. Along with the stunning desert views, Tunisia offers no extradition treaty with the United States.